Yss Guerrero is a freelance journalist with 10 years of experience. She specializes in writing about the entertaiment industry and everything related to celebrity culture. Her passions are film (from art-house releases to the latest summer blockbuster) and TV series (In whatever format they came out). Award season is her favorite sport.

Singer Andra Day was in charge of the announcement of the nominees for the 2018 Grammys on CBS This Morning on Tuesday, November 28.

Jay-Z, already a 21-time Grammy winner, is the one that leads the nominations with a total of eight, which includes Album of the Year (4:44), Record of the Year (“The Story of O.J.”) and Song of the Year (“4:44”).

Following him close behind is Kendrick Lamar with seven, including Album of the Year (DAMN.) and Record of the Year (“Humble”). Like Jay-Z, Bruno Mars also scored noms in the three main categories: Album of the Year (24K Magic), Record of the Year (“24K Magic”) and Song of the Year (“That’s What I Like”). Mars received a total of six nominations.

Besides “4:44”, “DAMN.” and “24K Magic”, the other nominees in will face off against Childish Gambino’s “Awaken, My Love!” and Lorde’s “Melodrama” for Album of the Year.

“I’m inspired by this year’s nominees and the incredible talent each possesses,” said Neil Portnow, president and CEO of the Recording Academy.

“Their recordings are a true testament to how creatively alive and meaningful our music industry has become. Each nominee uses their craft to inspire, uplift, and tell stories of our world through their artistry. They provide a vibrant soundtrack that represents the highest level of excellence and continues to impact and reflect our culture.”

One of the major snubs from the list is former One Direction Harry Styles, who was one of the possible candidates for fans and experts, thanks to his hit single “Sign of the Times” and his critically lauded self-titled debut solo album. Fellow Brit Ed Sheeran was also left out of the main categories, scoring only Best Pop Performance and no rock or country acts received nods in the major categories, which mostly included rap and R&B artists.

James Corden will be back to host the show for the second year in a row—but this time the annual show is moving from the Staples Center in L.A. to Madison Square Garden in New York City.